Adrian,
Thanks again. Let me see if the points you have made fit my concept of an Extropian friendly theology...
Moral Laws:
Your moral laws seem not unreasonable from the perspective of the Extropian
principles assuming that they are adopted by concensus as opposed to being
imposed on the basis of some authority. Although, punishment of the Bad
should in some respect have an extropic end, such as discouraging the
imposition of entropy upon others. And by the defeat of Evil, do you mean the
ending of Evil actions, or of those who have committed Evil? The most
extropian of your Moral Laws I would say is the one which states, "Since we
can only see what we're looking at, we must respect others' points of view."
This statement I believe upholds the Extropian Principles of Open Society,
Self-Direction, and Rational Thinking.
Sacred Duties:
I don't know that Extropianism is compatible with imposed duties. I believe
you could endorse all the duties listed as things you find desirable and would
encourage others to do, but do not believe it would be in keeping with the
Extropian Principles to list them as Duties.
Other Religions:
I think as written this statement on other Religions is not supported. You need to show through Rational Thinking that Religions are indeed vital, and why it would be of value to recreate their concepts of the Afterlife. It would be better to state that you would attempt to resurrect everyone who has lived and allow them to use future technology to create those Afterlifes for themselves if that is what they so wish. Don't know that many will want to recreate Hell if the only people in it are there voluntarily.
Now, these are simply critiques based on my understanding of what you have written and my understanding of the Extropian Principles as written. I am certain that there are others who would interpret both differently, but I hope that you find my thoughts useful. Basically, I would recommend a less dogmatic presentation, as opposed to any particular changes in substance. If you do that, you might just have a (but by no means the only) theology compatible with Extropy.
Glen Finney